v>
1- £ £ X SMLKMAJ* f V t M l JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY JULY 9, 1949
« ¿ a w
OLounty ^ w » iu j
Pifblished Every Friday at
Moro, Oregon
Editor
Gil«« L. French
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Moro, Oregon
under Act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
C D ITO R IA L—
SS O C IA T IO N
NATI
t
O r eg ]
P U B LI S "
lp t 1
AT I 0 M
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance
ONE YEAR ..*......... - .... .......... 1200
JIM
9. 1943
SOCIAL WORK AND . POLITICS
ent school. He «eta the cash and
lets the credit go ,nor heeds the
cry of succor unless it is accom
panied by the jingle of coins. Mr
Jones would not be one to send
food abroad in the expectancy of
«making friends by giving it »way.
We understand that he is not
averse to dropping, a nickel in
the blind man's hat, but that he
always picks up a pencil.
With personalities like that it
is a wonder they haven’t come to
personally applied oratory before
this As a neighbor, to borrow
a shovel from, or get him to milk
the cow*while we went gallivantin'
Mr Wallace would be worth sev
eral of Mr Jones, we are sure.
Yet, he has always been a sucker
for a low moan of pain whether
real or simulated, so as a handler
of the public purae we see no rea
son why the tax-paying farmer,
who hopes to be paid for his crops
by other hands than his own.
should not rejoice that Mr Jones
seems lik e ly to oust the generous
Mr Wallace from his place near
one of the numerous leaks m the
treasury. ♦ •
A glance over the long list of
men who have been used by the
new deal in the past ton years and LICKING JAPAN
who have had to leave the admin-
iatration because their understand-
A correspondent writing from
ing of economics differed from the Australia says that the war with
prevailing theory makes one real- the Japs will last until 1960. That
ixe that the only strength of the statement might have been made
governmental theory advocated in to balance that of .Admiral Hal-
general by new dealers is *n pol- sey that we would lick the Nip-
,tics.
ponese in 1943. It hardly expree-
Without the -presidential power see confidence
of appointment Americans would
The Japs, he says, fight ito the
no more accept the principles of last breath. If we correctly inter-
new dealism than they would ac- pret the sentiment of m ost peo-
cept communism—if there be en- pie, that is just (the way we want
ough difference in the two to him to fight. The problem of
make a suitable simile.
what to do with th e ’ remainder
Nearly every day one can read will be more easily settled that
of bills being passed that give way. Thus the Jap, hinwelf, has
complete authority to a bureau, made the solution easy about how
CongTesa has stopped much • of to rid the earth of such people,
that, however. There are move-
If this nation with its ability
ments to care for the children of to manufacture war materials, its
workers to supervise’their feeding productive facilities. can’t lick the
habrts, to control their old age.
Japs in lees than «even more years
To the dyed to the wool social -there is a surprise coming for ev-
worker th e « are all laudable pro- eryone including the Jap leaders
jeote for government'to underbake, who surely cannot believe that
Social workers are trained to su- they can continue to lose ten men
pervise the poor and untrained in to every one, five or six planes
big cities. A* a role thrir charges to every one and win from a na-
are a pitiful lot. unclean, unheal- tion . with twice the productive
thy, uneducated with no opportun- ability of Japan.
vties nor wMl to grasp them if pre-
The Jap’s main soorce of supply
seated They are adept at ‘’gold- of ideas for progress in Industry
bricking” social workers, too.
or fighting was lost when that
SocisU wqrker» handle their jobs nation became isolated by starting
with little or no respect for hu- war. He is an imitator, not an
man kind. Their charge« are so inventor. When we can advance
many cases to be pitied, managed. a few more hundred miles in
fed, told how to ’ five, better ways Ching—and this is becoming more
to work, better food to buy, better possible every day—we can bomb
ways to have and raise a family, the thickly populated Island ev-
A social worker has no reason ery hour. Then the Jap« can of-
to respect human beings. fft must fer up their lives in greater num-
increase the egotism of a social bera Speed the day.
worker to manage so many other
being*.
For a number of years social
workers have been prominent in
the new deal. The political power
of the president has been used to From th«/ Observer, July 8, 1904
retain them there. It 'is not the
Rev A J Adams married J C
will of either the Democratic -or
McKean and Miss Essie McClel
the Republican party that such is
land in M oto on the evening of
the ease. ~
July 4th.
• Normal people, 'who have the
Ed Littlefield, brother o f Mw
self respect to make their own de
W L Bradshaw, thinks of locat
cisions. do not relish being con
in g in Moro for practice of law.
sidered charges of the government,
C G Hub has contracted to de
do not need a government 'agent
liver the Bhi« Barn, Waterman &
or a social worker to tell them
^ “ .n d what to « o k . how .« 1
100 ton. of new Wy.
Sheriff W B McCoy met with
when to eat M, how to sleep and
a bad mix-up «Sunday. As he was
bow much. They consider the per
leaving the cemetery his buggy
sonal adjustment t o a l l
¿ ^ O n < de-
W nW f, wife tad
things one
son. Todd, out-
tails o f living an individual kfe.
People are living in tents in
' It sounds good for some of our
Moro. Hurry on »the building'1,
more prominent men to eotoound
vnore are wanted before school
on the interest In human kind ex
empKfled by the present adminis begins.
Kelly’s Column
Madame Motorman
IContinued 1’tnn *a.’e o«w>
released the story himoelf^ The
frictions between cabinet members
(Ickee and Wallace when the lat
ter was secretary of agriculture I
and bureaus is an old story. War
Economic
food administration is~ charging American
foundation
the theorists of office of price ad
A* debated by
ministration with incompetence
John Coette
Henry
Noble
Hall
end accusing them c f mtamrinage-
M. .»
JAS
RFar
Corre»/»«»«».’ nt,
» fe ra it B ritislt-A m eriran Jour
t'.em nteutattrr i A u th o rity Far
ment with ths result of confusion
n a list; In tern a tio n a l A u th o rity,
E o tter n A ffaira; A u th o r t
and shortages. Donald Nelson.
A u th o r, L ecturer.
"Japan Fighta For A tta ."
WPB chieftain, announces that
there is an excellent jirospect of
M t . GOBTTB OPENS: Japan is
gasolipe relief; Petroleum, admin x ROt. HALL OPBNS: We have two potentially the strongest power on
enem ies. Germany and Japan, earth! What she needs to transform
istrator Harold Iokes warns that one in Europe the other in Asia. We
there will be stricter controls.
hav« not strength enough to carry her poteittiality into reality Is TIME.
o:i two major offensives simultane This is exactly what the “Best Hit
ously on two different continents, so ler First” plan gives her. We are
like a man kicked by one assailant
Jesse Jones is a very big mau must concentrate our striking forces. who runs two blocks down the street
Germany is already locked to ’ a
in the Roosevelt administration, death struggle w ith Russia on the and strikes a third person. Japan
much bigger than Vice President eastern fr o n t The British-American gave us an ignominious lick*"" in the
Pacific. Nineteen months 'la er we
Wallace, and whenever the pres Forces are ready to launch an attack are in an alb-out effort to crush Ger
on the western front. Modern w ar
ident has considered clipping the fare demands the accumulation of many which grabbed nothing from
We must wait until some uncer
wrings of Mr Jones he has refrain vast resources to men and war ma us.
terials. If we shift row from G er tain day when Hitler is no more.
ed, for Jesse Jones is as strong many to attack Japan, we shall lose I do not say beat Hitler first Nor
as horseradish because of his the Initiative we have already gained Japan. Let’s go for both at once! In
Europe we have Britain and Russia
lending agencies. Between the and all the time a n 4 . s p e n t in to help. In the Pacific, now. and
preparation for the comift'g offensive
two—Wallace or J one«—the one We should also endanger our good probably for the duration. Japan will
with the most political asset is relations w ith Russia who is not at be our baby. Remember—In 3 years
10 months, the Nazis have not ac
the secretary of commerce and not w ar with Japan and whose assistance quired a square inch of British or
we need to beat Germany. Also, it
the vice president.
Washington would be too costly to try to win American soil. In 90 days Japan
state can thank Jones for locating back the islands of the Pacific one swept Britain, America, Netherlands.
France, from East Asia and the South
the Reynolds aluminum plant at by one. We must strike at the heart west Pacific. Furthermore, Japan has
of Japan from China after we have
¡Longview, although when the en driven the Japs from Burma. For carried the war to the American
and IS In a position to strike
gineers recommended Tacoma fcr this an arm y of two million men w ill continent
• he ready after the monsoon in Octo at the U. S! Let’s save American
a tin smelter Jones sent that new b e r . Meanwhile, most of America s lines by whacking Japan before she
industry to his home town in Tex naval strength is Already in the P»- becomes the strongest power on
The price of time ,(sr Japan
as. Jones also had much to say ' eifle where we also have air »upen- is American
blood.
Airity.
»bout a couple of the wpr indus
MR.
H
A
L
L
C H A LL E N G E S : It is
MR. G O ETTE C H A LLE N G E S: Mr.
tries going to Spokane when Ore ‘ Hall
typifies what we Far Eastern absurd to say that Japan is poten
gon was struggling for them
realists condemn In “Beat H itler tially the strongest power on earth.
tration. Yet at no time has the
average person been held in so
little respect as an individual, a»
a free and independent «risen. If
we continue to accept treatment
an a ‘ case” we will becomk just
that and have to look to the gov-
enxment for everything. « W c
on « tin g , when to plant and reap
wbo to meet and how. Then w e will
indeed be as pitiful as our nation
al social worker» think we are.
MR WALLACE AND MR JONES
The fight between Mr Wallace
and Mr Josies may have greater
Froan the Observer, Jaly 1®, 1914
While driving to this city Mon
day
__ with a 4-horse outfit Roy
Powell had a run away down
Rock grads.
bundle of sack twine ,enoug
«o « w » couple ithoumnd sacks,
w*"
Monday from a wagon.
A reward will be paid the finder.
H M Shull began heading and
thrashing this week at the Fred-
burg place, east c f Monkland. Ia
that aeetion of the county »E W
Knapp was the first farmer to
head and’ stock and IL H Pape Ute
aecond-
i A t the DeMoes picnic. Dona
prize
Vivian Amidon won
Bryant second for bsh-
iee one year and under; Martha
McKean won first prize and Gor-
don Harper second, for babies
over one
Fr<m U e Observer, Jaly 11. 1921
significance for farmers than ap-
pears on the a t present turbulent
surfaae. Mr Wallace has been the
exponent o f Ceding the. b r u t e -
meaning all fordigners^and the
qsesttoa o f whether we were to
provide the food as a good will
offering or to be paid for it was
never made dear. Many got the
notion that Mr Wallace sapeetod
Byron Peetz and J R Cothran
us to ba generom aboot K very snat to « head-on collision with
r.mprm».
<beir motor cars about 10 P. M-
Mr Jones is trailed in < differ- last Thursday evening about half
wester- After about half an hour
of «caking use a hand «pla.igur
Ito loosen the dirt.
Must We Beat Hitler
First? »
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
SHERMAN COUNTY.
In Matter of the Estate of R.
C. Cannon deceased: SS. Final
notice. TO WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN: Notice is Hereby given
that Gue Engstrom administrator,
has presented and filed hi« final
account herein, for ¿settlement,
and the court has appointed Mon
day the 6th day of September, 1943
at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M.
in the County Court room of the
County Court house in Moro,
Sherman County, Oregon, as a
time and place for the hearing
of .objections, if any. thereto.
Gue Engstrom
Administrator
Date of first publication July
9, 1943
7-29-43
V:Ui her uniform cap perched
,*au: '.ily on her curls, Mrs. Ruth
PbLTps waits for her conductor to
• 'jxal the start cf her street car run.
i”je is one of 13 women learning to
< pc rate trolleys In a program spon-
rsred by the Board <“• Trarsporta-
; on lx BrockNn. Instruetor W. E.
Box b loud In cralsc for his pupils.
W. sling
Dirty Duds
Can Be Easier
To many homemakers the job
.
f
washng greasy, gritty overalls
Firsts.” They are hypnotized by an
idea, riot motivated by actualities.
or slacks is a new one and a
He says two m illion men are set to
tough one. say-4 Lucy Lane, ex-
strike at Burma in October; that our
tension specialist in clothing and
naval strength Is in the Pacific where
we have a jr superiority. Then we do
textiles at OSC. More work clo
have the forces to go for Japanl He
thes are being worn today than
deplores beating Japan island by is
ever before and they are getting
land. O ur strategists on the spot do
not depend on any single plan. Thrfy
dirtier than ever before, she says.
plead only for the green lig h t It is
In handing greasy or unusually
Appointment of I^ewis A Nrcho’s the pretty phrase “Beat H itle r First,”
ia:her than the lack of power, which
dirty clothes of any kind Miss
Redmond, and Da19 R Winn, Pcc-t,- * h-ihslrings them. Japan has the in i
Lane advises that time and effort
land as area meat supervisors whs tiative. Let’s take It away NOW I
will be saved in the long run by
MR
GOETTE
REPLIES:
Mr.
Hull,
announced this week by the Ore
MR. H A L L REPLIES: Poppycock!
here are figures: Japan is the world’« doting some preliminary cleaning
It
is
not
the
pretty
phrase
“Beat
H
it
gon UDA War board- Under dir
her F irs t” nor weakness of fighting second la r g e s t e m p ir e i 3.«M m > m <*0
ection of C R Tully, state meat power that hamstrings the Far East- square miles*, population. bUo.UOU.iNki). before the overalls are put into
supervisor, the area men «will as . *rn realists. It is the hsrd fact that She has 90% of the world’s rubber; a* mechanical washer
60% of its tin; more oil than all
First, the worst of the dirt car
sist county» war meat committees to beat Japafi we must bomb Japan Europe. A Jap submarine bombarded
from China, and cannot do so till we
in t.he operation of the slaughter nave re-taken Burma, re-opened the the California coast February 23. be removed by scraping or brush
ing to take out dust, sand or fcvts
Burma Road and built air fields with* 1942 For a year she’s remained an-
permit and quota program.
i h striking distance of Tokio. Ww trenched in the Aleutians. M r. K vntl
of
metal that may »be clinging to
Nichols will work with
' cannot re-take Burma before Octo- Australian Minister, told me a Jap
■tee« irn all eastern Oregon coun i ber, because*of the monsoon. Whether invasion of Australia should not be grease. Then seme lard or vase
ties except Lake and Klamath. 1 H itler is beaten or not w ill inter discounted. We must rejy on the line rubbed into the grease pteins
no whit with the plan—the sin words of those who bear the brunt will loosen them if they are rub
Winn will serve northwestern co- fere
gle plan — approved by President of the war in the East. They plead
unties. Pending selection of other Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill to crush for a chance to fight Shall we In bed vigorousy between the hands
their burden by letting the and then scraped with the dud
area supervisors, AAA district Japan. That plan cannot be applied crease
Japs consolidate? I hope notl
NOW!
edge of a knife. Some times this
fleJdmen will continue to assist
bn« to be repeated several times
committee« in remaining counties.
and the worst places sponged
with carbon tetrachloride to re
Moro Lodge No. 113. I.O.O. ► .
move all the black grease.
Moro, Oregnr
After th » the clothes can go
Meets 1st and 3rf
through
with the regular laundry
A y ^ A D A j.R ^ M A Y N E
Tuesdays
In ♦ 4
without
leaving
the washing mach
TO..O.F. hall Tr i
«lent and visiti’ <
ine in a sorry state, and with a
brothers are cordi
much better job of washing. When
ally invited to meet
badly oil stained cloths go into
•?h us
hot .soapy waiter before the o’l
In
planning
meal«,
every
home
Blend
and
add
vanilla
and
freese.
r’harles C. Wilson. N.G.
ot grease
is removed the heat
maker
should
remember
that
ice
Percy Thompson, Sec.
Strawberry Sherbet
tends to set the stain instead of
cream
may
be
considered
a
diiv
-
3-4 cup crushed strawberriee
Lupine Kftw Kai’ Lodge No. I
removing i t •
dend in the day’« supply of *milk
Mf'rn n r .jo n
6 tbsp sugar
For removing general dirt and
If
your
family
does
not
use
the
Meex> 2d & 4th Tues
1 tbsp orange juice
grime
from work clothes Miss
required amount of mlilk as a
day of each month.
1 tbsp lemon juice
V' -iting members wel
beverage or get it *in the foods
ltsp unflavored gelatine
come.
you prejJhre, some may be eaten
IN 1 THE COUNTY COURT OF
2
cups milk,
Coda Belshee, N.G.
as , ice cream.
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
1 &gg white, salt
lohnston. SeAw’-'
Ice cream has both qualifications
Combine 3-4 cup crushed straw- SHERMAN COUNTY.
Eureka lxidge No 121 A.F. &A.M.
of a good food—appetite appeal berries with sugar, orange juice
In Matter of the Estate of G.
Meets on the 1st and 3rd Thurs
eacn
an<1
food
value.
It
is
an
energy
and
lemon
juice;
let
stand
30
min-
C
Vintin, deceased. SS. Notice
day evenings of
food
with
added
values
of
minerals
utes
Press
through
seive
Sprinkle
of
final
settlement . To WHOM
month. Visiting mern
Vitamins
and
high
quality
protein,
gelatine
over
1
cup
milk:
heat
un-
IT
MAY
CONCERN: You are
hers are cordially, in
And
there
isn’t
anything
more
til
gelatine
'is
dissolved;
combine
hereby
notified
that the under-
vited to meet with us.
appetizing than ice cream, whe- with remaining milk and salt Pour signed executrix of this estate,
F. McLeod. W.M.
ther it is served plain or in one into freezing tray »and chill. Beat has made and filed with the
V Belknap. Secretary
of the endless variety of ice cream egg white stiff, fold into straw- above entitled Court her final ac-
comb¡nations
berry mixture. Combine chilled count herein, and that saad Court
Since ice cream manufacture milk mixture with strawberry mix has set Monday September 6,1943
Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, O.E.S
is now curtailed, home makers are Pour into freezing tray and freeze, at the hour of ten o’clock A. M.
z
’ Moro. Oregon
Meets Every Second and looking for ways to make the ice tir.ing several time« during the of said day, in the County Court
room, in Court house in Moro
:ezing. Serves 4.
Fourth Thursdays
in cream that is'available go farther.
Sherman County Oregon, as a
Each Month. Visiting Qf course, pie and cake a la mode
time and (place for the final hear
M em bers In v ite d .
are old favorites. Why not try
Workers hi a F^'cnigan re
N orm a B a lslg e r W . M,
ing on said account.
finery fixed np a v e ry low
topoing your favorite baked pud-
false door leading Io the ps>
M a rie H oskinson. Sec.
Echo B. Vintin, Executrix
dings, too, with a spoonful of
office. On It la Inscribed.
Date of first publication . July
_____________
|
ice cream?.
# ; /■ “ Yon w ill learn t« tu ck low-
9
1943
.. 7-29-43
mile north of Moro on the Sher-
There are anjf number iof ice - ' A_ w if v»,n doi ’t But s Bond."
No matter how much time she has.
Japan ?an never equal the sea. gir
or land power of either the United
States or Great B ritain. Nor is I t true
to say that in the Pacific and prob
ably for the duration the f.ght w ill
be America’s “baby.” M r Churchill
laid that bugaboo in his address to
Congress. And when did Japan success
fully “carry the war to the A m eri
can continent”? The Aleutians are
just as much Pacific islands as Gua
dalcanal. Japan is not even In a po- .
sition to strike at Australia, let alone
the U nitA i States.
M eat A g e n ts
A ppointed
In Other Days
f.ane recommend» soaking
in a solution of two cupajȣskeso-
sene to 10 gallons of luk k»w<
For S ta te
OREGON *DAIRY COUNCIL
man highway. Bo»th car» were
mashed up in the crash, but no
one in either car was injured.
E A Cushman turned his car
turtle, with all four wheels point-
ing toward the sky, on the Sher-
man highway last Saturday moro-
ing about half mile north c f Was-
co city reservoir. Wrth him at
the time were has daughter, Mrs
Leah Sibray, Mr Sibray^nd jjheir
daughter. No one wae hurt ifi the
accident,
A B Riddell says the ending of
a perfect day—on July dtb—is a
walk of several miles when a
hearing bums out on the oar in
which you are riding. Riddell
says b« 1» qualified, as he did that
stunt when going into Hood Rrver
last Friday to witness the boxing
exhibition put on in «the Apple
city by the American Legion.
cream and milk sherbets you may
make when commercial ice 'cream
i» not available.
Peanut Butter lee Cream
2 cups whole milk, scalded ,
1 1 -2 tbep flour
1-2 cup sugar '
1-4 tsp salt
1-2 cup peanut butter
3-4 cup cold fnilk '
ltep vanilla
Blend thoroughly, flour. Isugar
and salt. Add small amount of
scalded milk; stir until smooth,
Add to remaining milk in double
boiler and cook 15 mlnut?«, stlr-
ring occasionly. Cool, and strain,
Place peanut butter in bowfl, add
cne half of the cold mdlk. ’and whip
with rotary heater until smooth
add remaining milk, whip until
smooth.
Add to mdlk mixture.
Save Time by using
this Modern Deposit Plan
Quick
-
Easy
-
Safa
’ 'T h e D alles B ran ch oz tho •
United States N ational B ank
' *
Head Office, Portland, Oregon
B1 R r 1 h 1 * * 1 o t p o s 11 yrjljft h a
g.a c o r a h
1
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Use a lubricant that’s especial
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sures o f side h ill
work — resists dis
placement under the
heaviest loads. RPM
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baariggs against dust and mud.
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o n
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,
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE ST A TE’OF OREGON FOR
SHERMAN COUNTY.
• In Matter of the Estat? of Vir-
giina Y,(Whittier) Cirby, decea.«-
ed. SS. Notice to creditors. You
are hereby ntified that the above
entitled Court has duly appointed
Roy J. Baker, as Administrator
of said estate, and all persona,
having claims against sa m e,. arc
hereby required to present same
to said administrator, at hia law
office in Gras« Valley, Oregon
with the proper vouchers annex-
ed, within six months from the
date of the first publication of
th » notice.
Roy J. Baker
Administrator, with Will Annexe4
First publication being July 9
1943.
7-29-43
— —— — — —— .— .—-— ------
To
“ ~C .r R. ANDERSON
Grass Valley, Phone 232
GEORGE B. "ICON
Wasco
552